Catheterization
481 resources related to Catheterization
IEEE Organizations related to Catheterization
Back to TopConferences related to Catheterization
Back to Top2016 38th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC)
The conference program will consist of plenary lectures, symposia, workshops and invited sessions of the latest significant findings and developments in all the major fields of biomedical engineering. Submitted papers will be peer reviewed. Accepted high quality papers will be presented in oral and poster sessions, will appear in the Conference Proceedings and will be indexed in PubMed/MEDLINE.
2010 2nd International Conference on Software Engineering and Data Mining (SEDM)
Topic 1) Software Engineering Related Topics Topic 2) Data Mining Related Topics Topic 3) Data Mining For Software Engineering Topics
Periodicals related to Catheterization
Back to TopBiomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on
Broad coverage of concepts and methods of the physical and engineering sciences applied in biology and medicine, ranging from formalized mathematical theory through experimental science and technological development to practical clinical applications.
Computer Graphics and Applications, IEEE
IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications (CG&A) bridges the theory and practice of computer graphics. From specific algorithms to full system implementations, CG&A offers a strong combination of peer-reviewed feature articles and refereed departments, including news and product announcements. Special Applications sidebars relate research stories to commercial development. Cover stories focus on creative applications of the technology by an artist or ...
The Field of Interest of the IEEE Sensors Journal is the science and applications of sensing phenomena, including theory, design, and application of devices for sensing and transducing physical, chemical, and biological phenomena. The emphasis is on the electronics, physics, biology, and intelligence aspects of sensors and integrated sensor-actuators. (IEEE Guide for Authors) (The fields of interest of the IEEE ...
Xplore Articles related to Catheterization
Back to TopPart II--Intracardiac Phonocardiography
D. H. Lewis; G. W. Deitz; J. D. Wallace; J. R. Brown IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1957
Using specially designed catheters and amplifying equipment, studies of intracardiac sounds have been carried out in man at the time of cardiac catheterization. The catheters, either single- or double-lumen, are passed into the lesser circulation under fluoroscopic guidance. The first and second heart sounds are heard in the heart and in the great vessels leading to and from the heart. ...
N. Bruining; R. Krams; H. Passchier; S. Meij; P. de Feijter; D. Keane Proceedings of Computers in Cardiology Conference, 1993
There is a growing need for (semi) real time measurement of ventricular function which can be quantified by the left ventricular pressure-volume (P-V) relationship. In the catheterization laboratory left ventricular volume is routinely derived from planimetry of contrast ventriculograms. Ventriculography however does not lend itself to repeated assessment as even 40-60 cc of contrast injection can alter baseline ventricular variables. ...
Part I--Phonocatheters: Their Design and Application
J. D. Wallace; J. R. Brown; D. H. Lewis; G. W. Deitz IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1957
A miniature cylindrical barium titanate tubular element has been designed as an acoustic pickup and placed at the distal end of a specially designed catheter. The catheter is, in fact, an extension of the general design technique used to evolve underwater sound transducers used in antisubmarine warfare. Catheters have been designed in both single and double-lumen types, with provisions in ...
Pierre Ambrosini; Ihor Smal; Daniel Ruijters; Wiro J. Niessen; Adriaan Moelker; Theo Van Walsum IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, 2017
In minimal invasive image guided catheterization procedures, physicians require information of the catheter position with respect to the patient's vasculature. However, in fluoroscopic images, visualization of the vasculature requires toxic contrast agent. Static vasculature roadmapping, which can reduce the usage of iodine contrast, is hampered by the breathing motion in abdominal catheterization. In this paper, we propose a method to ...
A. A. Luisada; C. Aravanis; O. M. Haring; C. K. Liu; C. Friedland IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1957
Problems dealing with the registration of either apical or basal diastolic murmurs of poor magnitude are discussed. Current methods of phonocardiography are reviewed. Eight normal subjects and thirty abnormal cases were studied by means of a variable band-pass filter with additional amplification. The various frequencies of the cardiac murmurs were analyzed. A band between 60 and 110 vibrations per second ...
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Educational Resources on Catheterization
Back to TopeLearning
Part II--Intracardiac Phonocardiography
D. H. Lewis; G. W. Deitz; J. D. Wallace; J. R. Brown IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1957
Using specially designed catheters and amplifying equipment, studies of intracardiac sounds have been carried out in man at the time of cardiac catheterization. The catheters, either single- or double-lumen, are passed into the lesser circulation under fluoroscopic guidance. The first and second heart sounds are heard in the heart and in the great vessels leading to and from the heart. ...
N. Bruining; R. Krams; H. Passchier; S. Meij; P. de Feijter; D. Keane Proceedings of Computers in Cardiology Conference, 1993
There is a growing need for (semi) real time measurement of ventricular function which can be quantified by the left ventricular pressure-volume (P-V) relationship. In the catheterization laboratory left ventricular volume is routinely derived from planimetry of contrast ventriculograms. Ventriculography however does not lend itself to repeated assessment as even 40-60 cc of contrast injection can alter baseline ventricular variables. ...
Part I--Phonocatheters: Their Design and Application
J. D. Wallace; J. R. Brown; D. H. Lewis; G. W. Deitz IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1957
A miniature cylindrical barium titanate tubular element has been designed as an acoustic pickup and placed at the distal end of a specially designed catheter. The catheter is, in fact, an extension of the general design technique used to evolve underwater sound transducers used in antisubmarine warfare. Catheters have been designed in both single and double-lumen types, with provisions in ...
Pierre Ambrosini; Ihor Smal; Daniel Ruijters; Wiro J. Niessen; Adriaan Moelker; Theo Van Walsum IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, 2017
In minimal invasive image guided catheterization procedures, physicians require information of the catheter position with respect to the patient's vasculature. However, in fluoroscopic images, visualization of the vasculature requires toxic contrast agent. Static vasculature roadmapping, which can reduce the usage of iodine contrast, is hampered by the breathing motion in abdominal catheterization. In this paper, we propose a method to ...
A. A. Luisada; C. Aravanis; O. M. Haring; C. K. Liu; C. Friedland IRE Transactions on Medical Electronics, 1957
Problems dealing with the registration of either apical or basal diastolic murmurs of poor magnitude are discussed. Current methods of phonocardiography are reviewed. Eight normal subjects and thirty abnormal cases were studied by means of a variable band-pass filter with additional amplification. The various frequencies of the cardiac murmurs were analyzed. A band between 60 and 110 vibrations per second ...
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